The comedian tweeted his displeasure with the exec on Tuesday morning, saying Dorsey doesn’t care about white supremacists using — and being verified by — the platform. Rogen tweeted he’d been direct messaging with Dorsey about the issue for the last “8 months or so.”

“I’ve reached a conclusion: the dude simply does not seem to give a f—.”

I’ve been DMing with @jack about his bizarre need to verify white supremacists on his platform for the last 8 months or so, and after all the exchanges, I’ve reached a conclusion: the dude simply does not seem to give a fuck.

Twitter has been taken to task from both the right and the left for its seemingly arbitrary enforcement. Strictly speaking, the company’s blue check mark is not an endorsement of views. According to the social media company’s own guidelines, verification simply means that an account “of public interest is authentic.” But in practice, Twitter routinely uses the verification badge as a mark of legitimacy and is willing to withhold it from certain highly influential accounts of public interest — like Julian Assange.

Many users were outraged last year when Twitter verified Jason Kessler, the white nationalist and principal organizer behind the “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.

Twitter has since updated its rules, with the company saying it wouldn’t tolerate accounts that post “specific threats of violence or wishing for serious physical harm, death, or disease to an individual or group of people.” Accounts that “affiliate with organizations that use or promote violence against civilians to further their causes” will also be dropped.

Dorsey came out in March and said he was concerned about the “health of public conversation” on the app — and turned to Twitter’s users for help in fighting trolls.

The new rules have been used by Twitter to boot far-right British leader Jayda Fransen. Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan has also felt the clampdown, with Twitter removing his verification last month, after telling his followers to be wary of “the satanic jew.”

The U.S. House Intelligence Committee on Thursday released more than 3,500 advertisements and posts spread by Russian trolls before and after the 2016 U.S. election. Below is a look at 10 of the most shocking examples that stood out from Congress's reveal.

House Intelligence Committee

Many posts pushed the narrative that Hillary Clinton would confiscate guns if she were elected President.

House Intelligence Committee

This graphic meme painted cops as KKK members attacking a young black child.

House Intelligence Committee

Only "sissies" and other undesirables wouldn't support Donald Trump, many of the memes said.

House Intelligence Committee

President Obama was a "pawn" and "traitor" in the hands of "Arabian Sheikhs," said one 2016 ad.

Russian trolls also used Instagram to spread sponsored political memes.

House Intelligence Committee

The "Blacktivist" page routinely shared memes on Colin Kaepernick and other football players kneeling during the national anthem.

House Intelligence Committee

"Heart of Texas" routinely posted on "Killary Rotten Clinton," and threatened to secede from the union if she won the election.

House Intelligence Committee

The "Being Patriotic" page labeled ex-cons as "Obama voters."

House Intelligence Committee

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Congress just released 3,500 posts touching on a myriad of topics

The U.S. House Intelligence Committee on Thursday released more than 3,500 advertisements and posts spread by Russian trolls before and after the 2016 U.S. election. Below is a look at 10 of the most shocking examples that stood out from Congress's reveal.